Yeah, I was to implement PGP/GPG in my company and we have come to
conclusion that for Linux users (20 of us) we use GPG and for Windows
(100 of them) use PGP coz that has got a GUI of some sort.. Now, none of
the Windows box can read our signature, be in traditional or not..
Windows somehow needs it to be in the message body as clear text before
even reading it..
And if mutt creates any form of Content-type or Content-Disposition,
Windows (Outlook) will display a blank message, and you have to work
your way through (a lot of work!) to get the contents...
Please guys, make it easy for this admin ;) Seems like Windows may not
be making it easier for PGP/MIME.. I hate to be using Netscape Mail with
Thawte ID :(
* Shane Wegner <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> [000627 04:27]:
> > > Take a look at pgp_create_traditional in the manual for mutt v.
> > > 1.2. I use it for someone who has an ancient version of Eudora. If
> > > you must use it, I recommend you set it as follows:
> > >
> > > set pgp_create_traditional=ask-no
>
> Hi,
>
> The Application/PGP format is very close to that used by Outlook. The
> following is a bit of MUTT output.
>
> Message-ID: <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
> Mime-Version: 1.0
> Content-Type: application/pgp; x-action=encrypt; format=text
> Content-Disposition: inline; filename="msg.pgp"
> User-Agent: Mutt/1.2i
> Organization: Continuum Systems, Vancouver, Canada
>
> -----BEGIN PGP MESSAGE-----
>
> The only difference between that and Outlook is that Outlook doesn't
> have a Content-Disposition header. Therefore, I am trying to remove
> it in Mutt.
>
> Starting on line 1489 of pgp.c:
> /* The following is intended to give a clue to some completely brain-dead
> * "mail environments" which are typically used by large corporations.
> */
>
> b->d_filename = safe_strdup ("msg.pgp");
> b->disposition = DISPINLINE;
> b->unlink = 1;
> b->use_disp = 1;
>
> I tried setting use_disp to 0 but the Content-Disposition header still
> remains. What must I do to get rid of that header or is that just a
> bad idea in general?
PGP signature
